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| + | [[Image:Mir.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Mir]] |
| | + | In Orbiter, the Russian MIR station is still in orbit around Earth and can be used for docking |
| | + | approaches. Furthermore, unlike its real-life counterpart, Orbiter’s MIR is orbiting in the plane |
| | + | of the ecliptic, which makes it an ideal platform to launch lunar and interplanetary missions. |
| | + | |
| | + | MIR sends a transponder (XPDR) signal at default frequency 132.10 which can be used for |
| | + | tracking the station during a rendezvous maneuver. |
| | + | |
| | + | MIR supports 3 docking ports, with the following IDS transmitter frequencies: |
| | + | * Port 1 135.00 |
| | + | * Port 2 135.10 |
| | + | * Port 3 135.20 |
| | + | |
| | + | |
| | + | ==External Links== |
| | + | [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mir Mir on Wikipedia] |
Revision as of 14:12, 25 July 2008
In Orbiter, the Russian MIR station is still in orbit around Earth and can be used for docking
approaches. Furthermore, unlike its real-life counterpart, Orbiter’s MIR is orbiting in the plane
of the ecliptic, which makes it an ideal platform to launch lunar and interplanetary missions.
MIR sends a transponder (XPDR) signal at default frequency 132.10 which can be used for
tracking the station during a rendezvous maneuver.
MIR supports 3 docking ports, with the following IDS transmitter frequencies:
- Port 1 135.00
- Port 2 135.10
- Port 3 135.20
External Links
Mir on Wikipedia
